Local shops and markets, one paid row each
Market stalls, neighbourhood shops, repair counters, weekend fairs and block associations sit in this column. It is the widest category on the board and the least uniform: a row can be a shop with one street address or a district page covering fifty of them. Whatever it is, the seat is an advertisement, priced in whole dollars and ordered by nothing but that price. Each listing keeps a labelled page in four languages.
01
How to read this board
The city and category fields are reading hints, not verified facts — nobody visits an address to confirm it, and neither field affects position. What can be checked sits on the right of the row: clicks, seven-day clicks, and how long the row has been up. For a shop drawing a few hundred people a month, a five-dollar row held through a season is usually the sensible shape, and the cost per click makes that argument better than the rank does. If the same URL is already on the board, a second payment does not create a second row: it moves the existing one, and only the difference is charged.
02
Questions
Do you verify the city or the shop?
No. The city is a label the lister chose to help people read the board; it is not an inspection, a licence check or a certification of any kind.
Does #1 mean the best?
No. Rank measures what a company pays for visibility, not quality. A shop at the top of this column outpaid the rest; it is not the best in its neighbourhood by our reckoning or anyone else's.
My URL is already listed — what happens if I pay again?
The existing row moves to the new amount and you are charged only the difference between the current seat price and your new total. There is never a duplicate row for the same address.